davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12

REV. JOSIAH STRONG. ''Perils to the
Family" ''The Social Vice ard H.
itcracy," 1.-THE Christian Resources Of
our Country to meet these Perils,"
1.-THE Necessity of Cooperation be-
tween Churches and Denominations in
order to Utilize these Resources" "Prac-
tical Methods Of Cooperation, and
Individual Responsibility Growing out
OF Perils and Opportunities. These
questions are to be discussed by the most
prominent clergymcn of the day Among
the speakers will be: President James
McCosh, D. d., Rev. Daniel Dorchester,
d. d., Bishop A. Cleveland Coke, d. D.,
Rev. Simon j. Mcpherson, D. D., Col.
j. L. Greene, Rev. r. S. Storrs, d. D.
probably, Rev. r. S. Macarthur, u. D.,
Bishop Edward G.. Andrews, D. D., Rev.
S. w. Dixie Rev. James NJ. King, d. D.,
President d. c. Gilman, LII. d., Rev.
Atticus G. Haygood, d. D., Rev. Frank
Russell, d. D., Bishop J. +. Hurst, D. D.,
Rev. A. F. Schauffler, d. D., George w.
Gable, Rev. Washington GLADDEN., LII. D.,
Bishop Samuel S. Harris, d. D., and Rev.
A. j. Gordon, d. d.
interested in Christian work have signed
the CALL which sets forth the necessity for
the conference. 1t is feared by these gen.
tlemen that the blessings under which the
United States thrived during the first
century of its national existence, and
which have given it advantages over the
people of Europe, are now beginning to
die away. The concentration of multi
tudes in cities, competition, pauperism
and crime are set forth as the causes of a
widespread discomfort for which the free
dom Of the national institutions afford no
remedy.
The deliberations of these thoughtful
Christian men upon so important ques-
ton will be regarded with interest by the
whole country.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12
LORD AND LADY DALHOUSlE,

She Died First, but Iio Soon Followed
Her.
Americans do not, as q rule, much con-
Germ themselves about the fortunes and
misfortunes of British noblemen as such,
but the recent death of Lord and Lady
Dalhousie at Havre, Franco, is surrounded
with many circumstances of touching in
terest on this side of the ocean. 1t seems
but yesterday that they were in New
York city, but few days before that
they were in Minnesota visiting his
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12

b % t h e +; t h e y
were among the
M o S t liberal of
British Liberals,
they made many
friends in Amer
lea, and scarcely
had those friends
read of their ar
rival in France
when the news
was followed by
the sad announce
ment that Lady
d a. h GU s lie had
d i G d of W h a t
seemed q slight
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12

thousand women in n crowd the born and
bred New Yorker will be singled out in a
moment because of her style, or, as the
French have it, chic, which is as difficult
to define rs our word.
The New York leader of fashion is
daring, and ready not only to adopt q
striking novelty, but to even eXaggerate
it. When high hats were first sent over
here from foreign shores the New York
women had the courage to have jack
screws put under them and have them
raised at least three inches higher than
the models, and they bore in dignified
silence all the abuse heaped upon them,
and have always managed to look pretty
in them. When modest bustles began to
appear under the title of "dgnifiers' they
Immediately began wearing them SO large
as to render gathering of women a for
midable affair for n person in II hurry, and
it was not long before ninetenths of the
New York women became what an intel
ligent little boy called "hriers," and they
filed the streets with skirts liked up in
the back several inches shorter than the
rest of their gowns by their empowers. !"
That they are not graceful, not pretty,
not i'll proportion does not worry the
feminine mind. They are the fashion, and
therefore to be worn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12
A CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.
The Evangelical Alliance Shortly

The Evangelical Alliance Shortly to
Meet in Washington, ID. c.
A call has been made for a conference
of all evangelical denominations to meet
on the It'll of December, at Washington,
d. c., for the discussion of questions
which are at present engaging the atten-
ton Of many thoughtful men. The con-
ference hes been called by the Evangelical
Alliance for the United States of America
through its president, Mr.. William E.
Dodge, and will be under the supervision
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12

Between the exaggerated shapes Of the
winter wraps and the inflated skirts,
woman needs to have lots of style" to
help her through, and with that and IL
pretty bonnet, in spite Of the drawbacks,
she becomes the envy of her own sex and
the admiration Of the other.
The house dresses Of necessity are made
in little less aggressive fashion, and are
far pretticr though the striving after the
effect of long, slender waist makes lady
welcome the pretty and comfortable tea
gowns in the afternoon. Toilets for morn
ings and ordinary wear at home are pref
tier and palmer than they have been for
many years past, but on the other hand
dinner and other evening dresses have
never been SO superb in material or sump-
tuous in trimming as now. Many of them
are modelled after the splendid costumes
worn by prominent actresses of the day,
and worn with more or less grace. The
leading houses have to follow the popular
sentiment and provide them regardless Of
their own feelings.
walk through the principal streets n
passing view of the carriages on parade
in Fifth avenue, and a peep or SO
into some of the large fur stores
make one feel as if women were The most
heartless and unfceling creatures in the
world. We have heard so much about
their causing the slaughter Of the birds
for thcir adornment that it is with real
shock that We see that the animal king
dom suffers just as much, If not more
than the birds. One dealer alone showed
mo siXty-tArce different kinds of fur
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12

OF the Rev. Josiah
Strong, general
secretary Of the
alliance.
Among the sub
jects to be de-
bated are the fol-
lowing:
"T h e City,"
81 m ii grafton, :"
"T h e Saloon"
"Ultram 0 n t an :
fsm," "Thc Mis-
use of Wealth., :"
"Estrang e m e n t
from the Church, p"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12

NUTS. The most Of them are of the long
haired variety. and from the texture of
some of thcm | think some one has dis
covered how TO utilize Spitz dogs There
are all kinds Of foxes represented, from
the Snow white Arctic to the jet black
and red. lynZcS, martens, beavers, OF
tiers, coyotes, squirrels, rabbits. chin
Ch!lIa, sable, bison, crminc, sable and
skunk. TO not mention cats and dogs,
AStrakCn aud go2ts and seal All these
and many rau-c which / cannot remember
Lave tar.r places as decorations for pretty
women. beside, thcsc arc kids for gloves
and a!i"ators for pCc!,ctb00l;s. The furs
are mostly lu.,s.e up in NUTS. stolcs and
long tirpct5 and short caVcs or pclerines
ScalSN!n .rcWnlarEetS. wraps and walking
jackets arc Ja,t as popular a. ever The
wraps have Il trimming Cf black fur
AROUND then CT Il fringe made of sable
tails. The jackets are most often plain,
but also have tails E3 Il fringe where it
Can EC afforded. Sable is now the dearest
fur, Short w? of Gne fur costing
%l.-G9 90 ti.e=h. Eut sealskin il richer
in color ami more becoming to the most
OF women tla.l suEic, and for that reason
probably VIII still remain dear to the
feminine hrGrt. OLIVE HARPER
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12

. . a - y ~ 80 - y
that "style' that
seems to be ma
tural with New
York women? No
one can tell, and
no one can deny
its presence. The
most casual OBJ
server will notice
a bout them u
something which
d i S t II guis h e 8
them from all
others, and though
there NAV he n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12
A Card.

To all who ere suffering from II" errors and in
diseretions of youth, nervous weakness. early de-
cay, loss of manhood &c. | will send recipe
that viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America Send self addressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH Z. INMAE, Station ID. New York
City. del4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12
ecure tickets for the Fifth Grand pr,ui,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1887.
Capital Prize, $3.50.

NOTICE.-Tickets are % cents only But q,
order for less than dollar to be forwarded wi ~
not receive notice. "-ii
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12

The MONTANA SCHEME is the only .,.,
lied Lottery in the Northern States II Va :
licensed lottery by the laws Of the Territory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12
whole Tickets. % Cents. So Tickets, S12.,o
3,136 Cash Prizes. amounting to S13,ls7.5o.

Also, the only authorized agent for the Jo,;s,
ana Lottery in the Northwest Twen
tieths. 81; tenths, s.; quarters, SIS:
halves, $40; whoies, $50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %.

FORENOON.
Ro-call at o'clock
Music.
9l5-IIistory in Higher Grades GR1swoLD.
Discussion by the Institute
observation-disclosures Miss GERTRUDE
lO:lo-Supplemenary Reading Miss MARIE
Recess a
1O:45-Penmanship and Drawing ............J W. FAIRS
Discussion by the Institute.
ll:3OCommon Fractions.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12
NEW YORK STYLE.
METROPOLITAN WOMEN DARING TO
ADOPT NEW IDEAS.

They Even Exaggerate the Matter Occa-
acknowledgements May lie UnSraceful
and Not Pretty, but Must BE in the
Fashion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-12

j Correspondence
NEW YORK, Dec. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
ROLLINS, HUFFMAN g. CO.
New York Produce.

Grain, Provision and Stock Brokers,
SIXTH STREET, HOTEL RYAN. ST. PAUL, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17

able aspect of the Lake Shore
Nickel Plate matter created a heavy
demand for stocks and the market began to
advance immediately and showed a bouyant
tone throughout the forenoon. In
the afternoon prices sagged some
what but toward p. N. the advance was re-
sumed and the market closed active and
strong at the highest prices of the day Sales
aggregated 464,s42 shares. Richmond &
West Point furnished las, 401, Reading 90, IT'S,
ST. Paul 2s.S0O and Consolidated Gas 2O.6Il
The net result of the days business is that
almost everything on the active list shows an
advance and Richmond West Point is up
434, the preferred 81 Delaware Hudson and
Pacific Mail each IL, Union Pacific
l per cent. The sales for the week were l.
S09.9S4 shares, against ,S49, III for last week.
Railroad bonds were active and firm through
out the day. closing generally higher. The
Nickel Plate issues were the feature of the
market, being extremely active ana decidedly
stronger. The trust receipts contributed
S606,000 out of a total days business of 81
OS,000 and are "a per cent. higher at CSC
after sales at 97c. The frsts gained 41c at
97c, and the seconds 614c ut SSLc. The Sec
onds PIC TO 81 .0314- The total sales of bonds
for the week were S11, $4,000. against S., $685.
600 the previous week. The total sales of
stocks to-day were 434, $40 shares, including:
Del. Lack. s. W Is, $50 Reading. 23,77S
Erie. 120 St. Paul 500
Lake Shore $50. IA, $50 st. Paul & o. $500
LouisvilleiS NJ. S,S20IT.& P. as mt pd) 7,250
Manhattan Con-. 1850 Union Pacific 81, 700
Northwestern. 400 Western Union. 9,l76
Peoria. D. & E. 4,460
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

With the exception of wheat, all quotations
nearly on the board were weaker or lower.
Wheat was quite firm. with an advance OF re,
and there was a good deal of bidding. though
only moderate sales. The No. hard and No.
l Northern varieties were in good request.
Still. with all the bidding. but little changed
hands. Alillers and some outside bidders
picked up few lots such as suited them.
The market, after ALL was rather dull. Corn
was steady. oats lower, barley steady, rye
stronger. Other articles in the list unchanged,
except eggs, which declined 1c. The call:
Wheat-No. hard, TIC bid; No. l North
ern, 161@c bid; No. > Northern, roc bid.
Corn-No. >, sc asked; January. SIC asked;
May, 42c asked.
Oats-No. = mixed. &c bid; January, 27c
bid. 2Sc asked; May, Gle bid, 3ac asked; No.
? white, 2Sc bid; No white, &c bid.
Barley-NO. =, 4Sc bid.
Rye-No. ., Acc bid.
Ground Feed-No. l, SIS asked, No. 2.
$3.50 asked.
Bran-S9.75 bid. S10.25 asked.
Ray-No. l, s. bid, 81. SO asked; No. 2, 81
asked timothy. $3.50 bid, SO. so asked.
Timothy Seed-Sl.65 bid, S1.75 asked.
Clover Seed-S4. 10 bid.
Potatoes-60c asked.
Eggs-25c bid, &c asked.
Sales-1 car May oats, No mixed, o. t..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
MINNIE ApOLfS.
Chamber OF Commerce.

There was Il fair inquiry for wheat, and
offerings on the sample tables were moderate
and sellers had but little trouble in disposing
of ever thing containing fair proportion of
hard wheat at the prices of the day before.
Millers are not active buyers, leaving shipp rs
to take most of the wheat, as it Is claimed
there is no money in grinding at the present
state of the -four market. No. l hard was
firm for cash but weaker for futures. Clos
ing quotations were 79c for cash or January.
7914c February and Sage May. No. l North
ern was quoted at TSc for cash and January,
7S14c February and $3.50 May. No North
ern ruled nominal at 76c for cash and Janu-
airy. 7614c February and S0ssc May.
NoTE-ln sales OF wheat Dy sample, grade
has little if any effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality ana percentage
Of hard in each parcel.
Sales included: 1900 blu No hard to ar
rive, 1890; 5000 bu No. l hard May, S424c;
$4,000 bu No. l lard, May, S4Hc; 10000 bu
No. l hard, January, 79c; 5000 blu No. 1
Northern. May, s215c. Car lots by sample:
Two cars No. 1 hard, o. L, 7S$4c; 10 cars No
l hard, o. t. 79e; cars No. 1 hard, O. L,
T914c; cars No. hard. to arrive, 79c; car
No. hard. in store. 7Sc; ) cars No hard, f.
0. b., 191&c; cars No. hard, 0. t., 191Se; go
cars No. l Northern, O. t., 1Sc; 2 cars No.
Northern, o. t., 7515c; 3 cars No. Northern,
to arrive, 77$4c; cars No. Northern, to ar
rive, TSc; l car No. 2, Northern. o. t.. nc:
cars No. 2 Northern, O. L, zoe; l car No. 2
Northern, o. t., Ts4c; cars rejected.
o. L, T3e; l car no grade. o. t., I5c;
car sample, o. t, 64c. Flour
Patents, sacks TO local dealers. 81. 40e4.50;
patents, for shipment sacks, car lot, 1850
AS; in barrels, "a. 5004. 80; delivered at New
England points. S5.3095.40; New York
points. So .2505.35: delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore. S5.209j.30; bakers, $500
SO; superfne. Sl.5G92.25: Red Dog, sack,
Sl.2501.40; Red Dog, bbls. $1.550l.T5; rye
-four, 100 lbs. S1.7502; buckwheat, Dbl, $3.50
M6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Flour-Exports, 2.646
bbls and 1919 sacks: receipts, 20 goo bbls:
sales, 1900 bbs. Wheat-Spot lots a shade
lower and moderately active in good part
for export: options opened a shade lower
later advanced &c, closing steady: receipts
$4,000 bu: exports, POI, ass bu; sales 1876
600 blu; No. spring. SIC; No. hard, SIOOJ5
atioat, special February; ungraded red, s56
SAGE; No. 3 red. 914@9l$sc; No. , rec, 92156
CSC elevator, 9215c +. o. b.; No. l red. 75I6c:
extra red, 943E9941ac. latter f. O. b.: No.
white, 9514c +. o. b; No. red January. nomi-
nal at size; February. 90 3-16@925sc, closing
at 923sc; March, Ole; April, 95495s6c, closing
at 953sc; May. 9674096$4c, closing at 945sc:
June, J1@973sc, closing at 9T$se; August 975S
@9Sc, closing at csc; September closed
at $3.50; December. 81 025s. closing at 81 025S.
Corn-Firu and quiet; options very dull; re-
ceipts, $50 bu: exports. 1885 blu; sales,
2s1,000 bu futures and $4,000 bu spot; IN
graded 471I@g4S14c; steamer. 4734 delivered:
No. ,. 41$404T15c elevator; 1870 delivered:
steamer, white, 4715e; No. .. January, 47I5c:
February. 471sQ4Sc. closing at 4Sc; Nav.
5034c. closing at 5034c. Oats-Less active;
receipts, 24.S00 bu; exports none: mixed
western, 36931c; white, do, 3S942c. Coffee
fair: Rio dull; options lower and fairly active;
sales, $3.50 bags; February, SI3. I5TlI3. 80:
March, S13.05013.25: April. S139l3.25 Nav
S13059l325; June. S13.I 09I3.30; July. SI3.J5
@1325: August, Sl3.25. Sugar quiet Mo-
lasses dull and nominal. Petroleum steady:
United closed at 7l55c Turpentine steady
at 3615c. Pork firm but quiet; mess. sI2.256
1915; cut meats firm; middIes dull and nom
inal. Lard higher but less active: Western
steam spot $3.50; January, S6.77: February.
S6.1796.7 10; March, S6S506.s7: April. St. 9I9
6-95: May, S6.9997.02; June. S1.O507. O9; city
steam, $500. Butter quiet and firm Cheese
steady and quiet. Eggs less active; receipts.
l,1O3 packages; Western fresh, Sic. Other
articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Money on call easy
at 1905. closing at 4; prime mercantile pa
per 6@7; sterling exchange dull but steady
at S4.S21 for sixty day bills and 81 s6% for
demand. Government bonds and state bonds
were dull and steady. The long expected
break in the stock market to succeed the pas
sage of the interstate commerce BILL came
this morning. but it was confined to the open
ing and the first few minutes of trading, dur
ing which the loss IN no one stock exceeded
~ per cent. The market was well supported,
and the favorable influence of the culmina-
ton of the Richmond & West Point-East Ten
nessee DEAL together with the favor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.
Arrival in the Flour City of Lord High
Executioner John L. Sullivan
and Suite.
Pat Sheedy Roasts Pat K11len. Who
Cannot be induced to Face the
Champion.
Notes on Local Sporting Events-- Bits
of @ ossip On the Past and
Future.

John l.. Sullivan and his combination
arrived early yesterday morning, and the
Nicollet house rotunda was filled all day
long with people. anxious TO see the
champion. The inquiry. where's Sui
livan?" was so frequently made that the
clerk got to ringing his cali-bell for chest
nut gong. Sullivan. however, stayed in
his room until after supper. when he
strolled down stairs and leaned care
lesSly against the counter He appeared
to be in good condition. although his face
showed that he had suffered for the want
OF shave by the Sunday closing of the
barber shops. He was dressed in Prince
Albert coat, wore Derby hat and had the
general appearance of a man of the world
who would like to be let alone. He was
instantly surrounded by crowd of men.
some of whom craned their nerks 50 their
faces almost touched him. while they
gawked at him with wide open mouths as if
he was some rare curio. He paid 30 attention
tothis. however, but Listened to funny
story Pat Sheedy was telling without a
smile. --.-.-...-.-.....-
What do you think of Cardiff' asked
GLOBE reporter. ....-..-..-..
Don't know anything about him. an
swered John. in a sub-celar bass. Il never
Gu" t4Iu SpdT-Su ppNSco NC q pESttJ gnu
man from what they say III do with him
what I do with the rest of 'em-knock him out
as soon I can. l don't know anything about
hillea. ASK Sheedy.'' ..----.-. -.----.
"killen has certainly shown the white
feather" said Sheedg.- HES acting like Il
Cur. When we came here our WAY to
Frisco he signed articles with me at Duluth
for four-rJund meeting in January, the
date OF which | was 10 fix. He has broken
this agreement repeatedly by meeting other
men. 1t would have been a good deal better
for his reputation if he had kept mis- word,
for you see how he did. himself up IN St.
Paul with BradburR. / was TO give him
20 per cent. of the receipts, buU il seems
he has got the big head and wants more l
have offered to give him $1,000 If he stays
four rounds. or TO give him per ce t. of the
gate receipts for each round he stays. so he
rounds. Now if he means business about
facing John. he couldn't ask for any better
terms, could he? But he writes me to-day
that his manager, Billy Jackson, of Duluth,
will be here in a few days to arrange mat
tiers. Bah. he don't want to face Sullivan;
he's afraid Of him.
Cardiff stopped training Friday and is TAX
ing q res. He has got his weight down to so
have TO say he remarked last night lis tnat
/ am going to do the best l can. / am not
going to sprint, either, but hope to keep out
of the way of Sulivau's 'sockers. l hope to
make good showing. and expect to stay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17

A 7:05 a M 7:45 a N
G 7:05 a nc T:45 am
c s:31 nc $40 a m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
WORK,
Grading Fisk AID Miller Streets
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, JAN 10, 1887.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. TO, 1887.
Sealed bids win be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation of
theC City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city until II mon the gath day of jan
uary A. ID. 1887, for the grading of Fisk
street, from Laurel Avenue TO Aurora Ave-
nue.. and Miller street, from Laurel Avenue
to Aurora Avenue, in SAID city, using the sur
plus material from said Miller street neces-
sary to fill said Fisk street, according to plans
and specifications on file in the Office of said
Board
A bond with at least two ~ sureties in a
sum of least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
h. L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-17
\ LAEoRER.S APPEAL
To the Voters Of the Eighth Wiscou-
sin to support the Democratic Can.


Sill 10 Sdhs
dIdaIes.
To the Voters Of the Eighth District of Wis
consin:. I don't expect TO tell you anything
new, but would like TO draw your attention
while you think for yourselves. Even the
the world is not so large but what we learn to
understand its workings quite well and If we
take little time and cast about us we GER
tainl ought to learn how to vote. If we are
honest with eacn other this same world
could run democratically the same as a part
Of any one country. There is nothing in true
Democratic principles that interferes with
the working interests of the worlds people
hut OF. the other hand, desires to provide for
every peoples welfare. Did you ever think
how fast the world is growing smaller? What
mean by that is easier TO be seen and under
e+ono because of our close business relations
and connections in all the different branches
of business. It's simply one market sensitive
oil the wav around to every little change
and are we not growing more and more each
dav into one people. Well, then, American
voters IFS time TO be honest and vote for hon
g. hoIitcs-fOr the men that will legislate
fDs in sincere earnest honest sympathy.
Don't our Democrats promise to do this. and
l ask you,are they not doing 1t? Has not their
evarnnle been of the most praise
worthy during the past few months?
You must give them time, and not expect too
1nuch in So short a season. Do the Democrats
advocate fencing in" and out the capital of
the world. allowing the labor OF the world to
seek ITS own level? No. sir; they believe in
all things finding their business level in honest
competition. If you 'fence in for one peo-
nile or country only. you must fence the en-
tire business boundary line for capital and
labor and all alike; and then l would ask,
where is the gain, considering the system of
business that would then follow? But even
this would be much better than the present
nrotection for capital only. Suppose our
fTTnited States could be entirely fenced. in
business way. keeping all things within the
Enclosure. would it not be cowardly policy
and unbecoming an American? Can't you
trace the result? think you can. Would it